General Al-Atta: (Janjaweed) sell Sudanese girls in the markets of Darfur and Africa
![](https://sudanechoes.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/العطا1.jpg)
Tuti residents told horrific stories and details of what happened to them at the hands of the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) Militia during their presence on the island. Member of the Transitional Sovereignty Council (TSC), Assistant Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, General Yassir Al-Atta, and the Wali (governor) of Khartoum State, Ahmed Osman Hamza, visited Wednesday the shelter center for Tuti residents who were evacuated to save their lives from death under the violent practices of the outlaw RSF militia, while some of them are suffering from illness due to the severity of the torture, oppression, and siege.
Al-Atta said, addressing the residents, “We want the world to witness that every family that has a desire to leave Tuti must pay 5 billion pounds. He added that minors were forced to marry the Janjaweed. Al-Atta confirmed that the militia sold Sudanese girls in the markets of Darfur and African countries. Al-Atta explained what the militia is doing under the pretext of fighting the state to bring democracy, pledging to fight the Janjaweed until they are completely eliminated in defense of the free women of Sudan. He pointed out that the Sudanese people were subjected to the largest war of genocide, theft, killing and rape, TSC Member Al-Atta expressed the state’s appreciation for the steadfastness of the people of Tuti and all citizens besieged in all parts of Sudan, pledging that the armed forces would carry out their duties towards the citizen, stressing that victory is becoming near.
For his part, the Wali of Khartoum State said: “We have been following the conditions of the people of Tuti and the horrors they were exposed to as a result of the terrorism practiced by the rebel RSF militia, which reflects its brutality and its lack of the simplest values and morals. He added, “We are following and are deeply pained by the conditions of the people of Tuti,” pledging to provide all the needs of shelter and treatment and to provide psychological care and guidance for children who were subjected to psychological damage from these practices.